Ki". . ' 5.3;. DEG nglglg.
.1" ,HJ
- 1:43..
llNl PM
I
.' "‘0 n by Scissors
. ;_ 116 in Scevnty-;
Intent Armory .
i
U
11'
.v
9.»—Before a
the Seventy-first
iii] it threatened to
sides. and after 2
and 16 seconds of
. .q.» seldom is seen in a
; .lur- Stecher pinned the
width-rs of “'ladel; Zbysz-
»: in their finish catch us
' wt: 1.1.‘l night. 'I‘ltcsint“.t'y
t’tr‘nct‘ nthierutl his tri-
-v-.i”t his dtxtrtll)‘ scissors hold.
4 the “lilillll'l lock just utter
. Suzy i‘Hi'f' l,rttl made ;1 desperate
tt..j' in the triumph himself.
(.
0
in n
TM. MW; :-l.d twenty lriimllos of
rm; ins- Ll ': had passed \vl‘t-n
-‘::l<t>. svtttlr'nc '-. waist lot'lt. lil'il‘t‘i
l - r high in the air and a'ltlllllllt‘ti
* ..; 'trrtl whirl him around. Ills
efforts. however. had so
1- strength that ho was. unn-
t, it.» it. "’7' i—i‘f'l
. E'telw. however. had a (lyinz
. ' in him. lle suddenly got a
.rrl .trtn hold on Stor‘hcr and
tr! hm Mall in the air. This
"'wrlud him around rapidly
» Z hint to rust. Zbyszlto nt—
"tYItI oh the Neln'nskttn
~, r tor the full.
Pole loosed forward.
~t~hrr writln d from in
1 :.i‘-:tlfl(l :l wrote up
:.tt\‘.'a-t't‘trl. slnmvy less
:1]: eryszko in the deadly
A
If“
. i-l.
,‘5-‘l“‘.l.<i~'1tl‘t l't":lt"i‘t('d 7:'
lint. 's arm. stretching
f the hold and pin-
. .oultlm's to the mat.
r lion: rl (th‘l' and slap—
” lurk. pronouncing
‘i’
.t' it.
‘ :tntl Zbyszlm crime
' ,z ‘ l\ the building was
br-t‘tiw and tlrntl-
' 'uns of both sexes
tl thay.
1t- worr-
I
announced as
SH-i-tie’tr Evil. The match
. :lt .oru- lull to count,
will only barred.
"NON RALLIES
IN bFiiLLIANT MATCH
a; 29 Point Lead and Defeats
:*qcabaok Also ls Victor.
Standing of Players.
“?
L. H. R. P. (-..
.......... 5 I» 67 mm
.......... 4 1 29 .500
t-i 2 81. .667
.2 2 52 -.6rm
.......... .‘t‘. :l :1 4.300
n ......... 3 :3 46 4500
’ ............. 2 3 49: .400
‘ - l; ............ 2 4 liar .323
- ............... 1 5 24 .167
. ............... 1 5 74 .167
l‘llILADIZIJ‘IIIA.‘ Dec. 9.--~\'it~tories
llrenntionztl pocket billiard ('lltttrr-
(onslrip tourney were chalked up yes-
.t
'lttt-tl‘ot'd. l‘onn. :tntl
wt New Yolk.
Ihlt'ii triumphed over Edward I.
of Ilieirtstown. N. J.. in the
s l'OlIlt‘sI by 125 to 74. Joe (‘on-
» (’(lltti: nun-d in triumph over
.“iillUI'O. ot l'cnver. by 12.3
t."‘
i la:
’ .t.
i".
sr-r-ond victory was
:, dwt 'ill. This contest went
innincs before Seabnck
ti: an unfinished run «of
><.tlt.rt'k hrtd three, high runs
' .t l:Il, His first big splurge
t" eleventh inning. He ndtl<
‘ ..~ >t‘\'l‘ni(‘9nth round and 31
t-my-fit‘st session.
in mode a Pike's PPak
. .tut-j. in his match with the
'. :tttn The New York youth
tie-r. but finished stront-
n - with an unfinished run
I
--§.~It~l't’“d 39 points. 15 in
. it- and 24 in the fourth.
'l'l an dropped his first
.. tart. Concannon slow-
t- int-ed the read of Ma-
won the match.
. ‘.Iil'llt'5 Ralph Greenleaf
tt- Keogh by a score of
‘ liennie Allen disposed
12:1 to 100.
t l
I‘h
JAMED
PIRATE MANAGER
to Succeed Bezdek.
l'u... Dec. 9:4?eorge
= :l‘ii'.“ catcher and lost.
at the Toronto Inter-
':t:' accepted the man-
l'.ttsburgn Nationals,
Bozdek. '
int-ht was made by
. president of the 10—
Will Sign a contract
_~,;.,“. York on “'ednes—
l
delivered an ulti-
relling'him’lo 'give
‘:!i“lir73 or give up the
t'lr'C‘?*"li to stay with
l . r t
<11.
.Ffiw
listed the shooting oatmfall would
lfurnish plenty of sport. . _
’said— he hadn‘t seen so many quail
' 3'FEWS INdURED.
Dec. 9,—Tom An-
w boxing promoter..
.tuatralia early in; the
.2; of boxers, was fatnl-‘
:~ he slipped and fell on
\‘gtincy. according to a
- .'.t«d last night.
.:\.
TL'T FOR BENJAMIN.
fll‘lllA. Dec. 9.—~Joe Ben-
t‘nast lightweight. last
.‘[_
. 1 out Jimmy Mu
in the second round Off-.3"
fix-xturzd bout. ‘
'n rushed the local
round and h
.e bell rang. It did not’
a boxer long in the
end
.3713”
the blow t1:
lug: :ttternoon by Charles Sentinel-(f
to
ad him gait-es? "
w-_.._., , ;. ‘W
lflNliili SEASIIN, Hill
lllElNlEllNATlllNAl
League Also Increased Sal-
aries and Team Player
Limit at Annual Meeting
The new International League in-
creased the length of its 1920 playing
season, raised the'team player limit by
three. increased the club salary limit
by 51500 a month and doubled the sal—
ary oi" Dave Fultz, its president, at its
:‘llllllill. meeting held in the Imperial
Hotel yesterday.
The revolt against Fultz didn‘t
amount. to much. It was a one man re-
lrt ll‘on. engineered entirely by .Iim Mb-
(‘trft‘re-y. of Toronto. The Canadian
never had a. chance, as Fultz had sev-
en clubs “’ith him. When Fultz was
rt‘nornint'zted for thr- position of presi-
dent ‘reusurer-secretan' McCutTrt-y re-
t‘us' vi to vote.
I-‘ullz's salary was. raised to $1000.;
InCllltilng expenses. That is only a tri-
fit) less: then Ed Barrow received dur-
ing the most prosperous days of the
International League.
The player limitxwas raised from six-‘
teen to nineteen players. including the
player manager. This is the largest
player limit the International League
‘ has had since the Federal League very
nearly wrecked the old Intern
League in. 1914.
The International salary limit. was
raised from $3.500 to $5.000 a year. As
the season was lengthened from four
and a half months to five l'ull months
‘2! means a team playing limit 01‘ $25,-
000 a season. This will 1.0l‘llllt the
payment of the highest international
sttlnrics ir. tire years.
It is understood [hat the American
Association. another (‘luss AA league.
will alsU raise its salary limit to $5,000
a your. .
it mu- voted to play
soht‘dtilc In lie“.
ntionul
a lid-game
the season to run
’l‘l'Gl!) April 21 to September 20. A 154-
;:ltnre schedule was played last season.
but it was crowded into four and a
half months and required the playing
of double headers almost. every other;
day.
l The league, voted to shift the New
ark franchise to Syracuse, N. Y.. thus
lezrvinz aft-fly with :t population“ ct“
nearly half u urilliun without :myleait-
on ltasebalL¥ ‘ .
Ernest Ifintifll'llf, owner of the Syc
rztcuse franchise reported that his
team would play on a newly erected
ball pat‘lira.rn‘llc and a?- halt‘ from‘lhe
heart of the city.
iIAI‘Eli/IIIEFAIIM
Ftlll IHISIIIUNII
[Sportsmen Take Steps to
Further Moves-Much Game
Reported to Be Available ,
Steps toward establishing a Fair-
field county branch of the State Game
Farm were taken at. the meeting of the
F‘airficld County Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association, In ”Bridgeportdast
Joe '(‘onca n- '
night. The matter Was presented to
the meeting by Secretary A. .I'. Wil-
liamson, on the suggestion of Frank
E. Llark. former mayor of Bridgeport,
who told the secretary he would con.
tribute a. substantial sum tonal-d the
project.
committee. to be appointed by Presl-
tlent Charles R. Disbrow. and the com-
mittee will report at a later meeting.
It is proposed to raise game birds
and liberate ‘them In this county.
It is also planned that the state
shall bear a portion of the expense,
while the extra cost shall be' borne
by the sportsmen of Fairfield county.
The association also voted to hold
its annual banquet, but the time and
place no: left to a committee, to
appointed by the president.
Lots of Game.
Fullen'lng the business meeting
'thcrt was a general talkoon the ex—
pr-ra‘ruwr». of several during the last
several: months. Frank Fault, ' of
Brig; ,rn. said there was plenty of
rat-rooms while William. L. Belknap
told, of his duck shooting and said
he err-acted to go, again before very
long Dr. J. Murray Johnson told of
Sth:':"": woodeocl: and partridge,
“'hill' E. B. Beers spoke. of quail
shooting. A. P. Ford spoke of Shoot-
ing: falls!) snipe and‘ George Stilts
said rhere was plenty of partridge
in Long HIIL - i 9“; l i
Every one of the“. speakers was
com aWard tlt§£,,!l!h, ,a mustang!
“interact”; dry June next y‘ear, the.
game birds will be" plentiful. Most.
of £32039 who spoke said they never
so many birds and they all be-
)(r. Beers
in 20 years as he saw this past fall.
mk‘sroes sthon.
P ER
Pittsburgh welterweight
' out in Third.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.
Lands thclo
Dec. 9.—
«Jack Perry, ‘the Pittsburgh Welter-i
weight,.atopped Hilbtn'n‘ Saylor, or 121--
idiannpalis; in the third round of . a
bout that was booked for twelve
rounds.
m up a “2181 W7 59‘“
u
. in. match "with For ppntter. “'ells Is also melltflru‘fl
The matter will be left to a‘
be h
. l
Plymouth Rocks.
Merritt M. Clark (Barred)
. Brookfleld Center, Conn.
llngleside Farm (Barred)
lllllllfillllillllllll .mttmggm
“Tricky Yankee Managers”
Will Rob Him of Title,
white Wyandottes
rryt bought Farm
tend Directors’ Meeting at it...
I‘ , - I
They Declare the Biltmore-Vtctory for} Columbia, Conn. 1:.2
., Big Three—Col. Hustonflw'hm L. Warren
LOXlia.ONfrIl)re% flangaecisotgrlfg“ Says He was Approachedl St. Lambert, Que. 12’,
anion’ ‘ng s ox: c r s r - . ~ 3
torturim or Jimmy Wilde while the; on Subjectof Peace by Nil-1113"“ D‘ "mm‘m’ -
British idol is in America. These crlt-e Vin : Plymouth, C‘onn. V"
tics admit freely the fear that Wilde!- i Rhode Island Reds.
frnny be made the victim of {oxy Amer-f ' Pinon-est Orchards .
{jean fight manngers...’l‘he plan, aotvordw N 1 " YORK, Dec. 9.—~Thc “Winter" f‘roton \l- . I")
ling to their suspicions, is to have bageball season was opened today wuu . ' ‘ i ask "5
lWilde braten on a foul in a. fight With the annual meeting of tin. National (Marlo: 11. Lane
:some American bantam. League. 'The American [leaguers Will 5 ulhboro, Ma”. 1‘70
l The motive for such a base plan is hold their annual meeting it... tome-.- Jacob t}. Jansen
'cited, (\F these critics believe, in retal- row. and the minor leagues will dx.~- Nm'th Him.“ (.mm
jiution for the decision given Wilde. in pose of their grist of busmess Juror in. f ” ‘
tights here with Pal Moore an‘ Joe the Week. The new International; Wh'te Leghms'
tlont'ii. No doubt the report. from the League, which held it‘s annual conVen- MFYT-‘flm‘lgm Farm .
fWilde—Shurkey fight has in a way can“ lion yesterday. wound Up routine at-Q Columbia. Conn. lilo
firmed them in their suspicion. . farm today. and the magnatcs end Cmrno phinjrq
Apologists for Joe Beckett have players remained in town to watch the ”q ..
sounded every possible note for a actlxities of the big leagues. ’ "pi-1110““ (‘onn 1S2
.satsii‘ying excuse on'his showing, or The club owners of the National “Pildnwmlg’” liarm
rather failure to make such, againSt League pmnned a busy session toad); (fixlarhurst. I... l. 148
jL‘arpe-ntier, Among the long list are commencing- with the meeting of the‘ - fi'fiscellanpou'
excuses to the elk-ct that Beckett was Ward of directors. The print-.ptrl hug. , , , . '. '
(“get-trained, that he was mien by “less Was the settlement of various ”’ 1' mm” (Luff “yandottesl
surprise, that he was over eager in financial matters. and the rlt'ellun tr. Hartford. ”mt" 167
attack. a new board. There will be no «rec. A. 1.. Anderson t‘R. I. Whites)
However, Referee Angle has knock- tlon of a president, as President Heyd ' Vl'indham N n 1;»
ed the bottom from all of these. He ler is serving a threeyear term. w H n - n ’R ' O. ff. _
says that it was obvious in the very Another question that aroused inter ‘ ' “”1“ ‘ uss‘dn ”0 5) _
brief passage of time taken by the inci- eat was the preposal to eliminate tho- 91‘9514‘1’95 con“ 4"
dents that Beckett was outclassed. He twenty-five cent bleacher seats at Na
was outclassed in speed and general't’lonal League parks. It was l‘t‘p m u
knowledge of boxing, and what: 13 vaest- that a. maturity of 't‘htefdlrectnrs favor—
ly more important, 'he Was probablyed abolition of the cheap seats. The
outclassed in strength. i-air was full of roman: of trades of
This fit or exense making has or players. ‘
course produced certain laughable and- The meeting of the Amt‘rith Lea;-
abnutd phrases. For instance. someluo tornmuow was the nllsbsorbing
say that Deschumps. manager of Car-ftopic of conversation among on [use ,
Dunlh‘l‘. hypnotized Beckett VWi ..ar_ null notables. The an 'untcinn-nt that
evil rye. Furthermore, it is said that ' President lmmJohns . and ‘1“ the
dill: same phenomenon accounted pos- , "loyal ' club owners 'n‘ej'e on lill'll' way
si‘nly for thevquiek Work which Cal'»iilt"l‘0 tor the meeting fi’as aL-ct‘ll‘ed in
.pentier made of Ilornbardter Wells. isome quarters as UIFRFIYXFZf‘i'ml an on:
‘ \Vells is willing to who ;.r.o:lce;~'of‘ the inl"-I‘ii;‘.l wrangle in ;I~.c junior
chance with the mysrc sped ‘cusl by'OL":xnizatlt.-n _\'~'l‘.5 in sight. They." are
[lesuhamp's bewitcblng - optic and . due here from Chicago late this after-
l
Holt! tttttttt {lion
ttttttttittrttmts.
Motor Department, The Sentinel;
“’hat causes a motor to ill“ to start.
after being stopped n short Il'llt‘ when
the carbureter seems to Work well and:
there is hot sprr‘f.’ After beingf
cranked u wt in , lll‘ u left standing. a
few minutes. it will start, I have no:
‘ticed the some trouble in other cars;
'but on opening the relief cocks and
n
u
,fion;
:h ‘
touring Beckett to meet him-
fulllllfifllilln
l Shrunk Hall;
I
l
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
I have a 1916 model Ford. Can hardly
start It. Seems like a binding' in cyl-_
inders; vibration is very great; radia-
tor gets very hot. After running a few
miles It gets all right. Thanking you
in advance, I am. , READER.
If repairs have been ms“ recently
it is necessary that. the bearings or
new parts installed have a chance to
ll
; PARIS. Dec. 9.~»Georges Carpen-
tier. who retained the championship
lof Europe against .109 heckett at Lon—
ldon returned to Paris last evening.
l "I have signed nothing. I am wail-
ing for offers. I want a little time to
think it over." he said.
{ Seldom has a conquering hero re
turning from a victorilou's campaign
received such a welcome 'as did Cur-
pontier. Fully 15.000 persons Vet-er
crowded into the North statim, cheer- '
ing and singing “The Marseilliaisc."
Paris last autumn I cheered and
:showed wonderful enthusiasm on the
:visits of royalty, but never with such
spontaneity as in greeting the lighting
champion. Car'pontier was seized by
the crowd when he ulighted from the
train and separated from Deschamps.
his manager. and temporarily lost In
the mad throng.
slightly hurt.
“Nothing serious," he informed the:
anxious correspondents, “but a boil;
, . 8
' - . bove. These ten pallets lard 1
from which I suffered during my tram. :a - ' 63
the month, a yreld 0
int: reopened." leggs during
l .
Ihe Flen ' tel- p9: CPI" a! (‘UZDI'BIJI wit!) a“ .'€l
(h promo 5 ate pleased '
I ! ha; not Signed an E ' ! ‘ cooling Rant is “In,
agreement of anv kind with C B for an birds in the contest. Rather lcrent. but it y be used In very
. , ‘ t; cold climates ng tu’entrnve‘ or
C chrane the British romoter M intros“! methods were used in 96 9° W degrees below zero, It is 30‘ 811'
, ° ' D ' 'irng the pallets "V" “1” be“
‘ AM!!! riaablé’ to use it with: water. Kero-
lslecoio. Ingmar” 1;: {119 :“de’ign: gthe middle of October . twenty-birds one or any solution containing our
, porting ub of arts. w 0 on a - cked from the general flock.
will disintegrate the rubber hose eon-
urday sent a cable'gram to Jack ,were 9‘ hatched-
. . . ' tern of earlier ,
Kearns altering to deposit whatevertmy were “8' ell “films“! ”Rpm .
wants another fight With Carpentier..nmtn. The sudden decision of Job!»
l'l‘iro Frenchman, however. have in- son and his followers to call of! the spinning the motor. ”my “1" start at!»
.C‘lmpd ’0 ”SW“ ‘ , , , once. My car has no relief cocks antlfi
.He will rest until he begins; getting Bite NV: flfiwlw-fif the majority
ready for the match with Dempsey. Miller: of the board of directors, to start. it? p, B. t
. . Most of your troubles are due to a'
’NE-‘if. fiilhgfiétflb rich carburetor mixture. By openlngl
granny , . ._ ggsugflrtm
ere. ' '7 ‘ i" " don more air is Let into the cylinder;
. 1"‘-—-4~::-T*‘.*--,:‘-'K and :1 better mixture obtained for'
" ‘~ . ' tstarting. W‘ould advise your changing
. 'tbo adjustment. of carburetor to obtniu
. ’3 better mixture. The float. level may
be too heavy. “'culd also suggest that
you note the adjnslmrnt of the spark
.plug points. ’When the spark gap is
. STORIES, Conn. Dec. 9.——In the luv-t!
Sing contest at. Storrs there are
hens from thirteen states and’ three
tor the past. three weeks breeders
from Connecticut and Humhuictts
r'have monopolized the winnings. A.
Pinecmt Orchards. Grown. Moan.
twere an easy first with a. yield of 4;\
eggs. George Pmnlp's Leghorn! a drag. Try draining on all the old
with 43 eggs. Glenbope Fermi-Ina grade. . l
of the some breed from Ptttlfleldq Motor Department, The Sentinel::
Muss" come next with 41 eggs. Please furnish me a good formula. or;
. auto mm c. Thankln on for the:
them, Mans. followed closely With ‘0 Momma: g y c. 3, i
'eggs and Mermhmlsht Farm’s be“? The writer 13 not familiar with thel
~ _ 'The ‘tbe best orange shellac. It Is not ex-l
place with a score at 39 . egg; filth pensive and it would be more advisa—r
'total yield for "‘ pens 1” t c bio for you to purchase what you needf
‘Im the preceqdlng week. ‘ 3 1197;); were or supply store keeps!
H' r 3 The blue- ribbon. 01'1““ "PT!" “’1’; t ' i
13 right arm was thc'month of November has been}
' to wally proposals, annual meeting in chit-ago and recog-
at times. I am at a loss to know how,
i In addition to his advances towardlwllo Isgut-fl the-3:38 for the Newa‘York;
‘ the petcocks in the instance you men‘l
Q ibe. too high and the valve spring may.
«-——---- [large ‘starting becomes difficult.
of the Canadian provinces, and yet
pen of Rhode Island fleas, entered try
from Seymour. Gonna—Jere “and all and rm with fresh oil of the beat.‘
Charles H. Lane's Reds from Souzn- receipt {01‘ making orange shellac for;
horns from Columbia. Conn, won filth ingredients and their proportions of,
week w 1438 or 25 eggs M ‘3“ from your nearest dealer. Almost:
Motor Department. The Sentinel: ,
mentioned ers of automobiles put kerosene oil In;
8 radiators to prevent them from freez-
ing. In it injurious and would you at
,vlse using it? Thanking you for same.
of Rhode l’stand ~ Reds
4...“...
*W MW.
‘
114
awarded to Pine-crest OrchnM'g De"! I understand that in cold climates drlv- ; -
fsllttl or use
. WILBE’S Llllfilil'fi _. . Ill Illll PEAlEtM 2:222; v, m, - Cllllll’s llllllll
“Loyal” Club Owners to At-‘v,f ““5““ " Y- 93! ‘ ‘“ '
W .
., ..... ._..._._ a.“
Grt'ulcr flexibility is
“our. also ob -
tamed.
Motor ‘llt‘puttuttlnt. The Sentinel;
-My car was room“: in a stimuli-up.
,and the frame Was [MRI in several»).
places. I am told ihztt the frame can;
be stmimrttned u'.tltt.u' much trouble.»
.ltnd that it “ill I)“ just its good as it“...
lever was. Is this trot-'3 (l. I..~
i It is not a lllfiil‘llil matter M'-
rstramhtun frames, and it is safe to say “
that. if it is properly (lone no great...
’nmount of injury results. It cannot be“.
gmaid. however, that the rt pull-ed framu.
‘will be just as good as a new one. '
i Maui)- llt'purtmenl. Tho Sentinel:
(“’hat can i put in my radiator anthf
glen-v0 to lot “IX months to eliminlfl'fi‘“
.rust and sediment and not be inn-trienn-
‘to the radiator"? I hilVP had some trolr~
iltlr keeping radiator circulation {:0le
fans summer. I will lay the car up an".
iiil r-ext May. . M. . '
. Any solution strong enough to cum—1:
inntc rust and sediment should not bu;
allowed to remain in radiator for our
Egreat length of time. l'suaily over"
4
Look at tongtte' Ramon poisons franc? night is the limit. It Would be beat ‘1‘
. stomach liver and bowels
Accept “California" Syrup of Figc
only» "ll of; f-ti‘ 2‘
the package thm mm are sure
child is l.7t‘\‘i.l:: the best and most harm-
less laxative or physio for the little , er parts.
Chndrenl
stomach, lircr and bowels.
'Iove its delicious fruity taste.
directions for child‘s dose on each bd-
étle. Give it. without fear.
i Mother! You must say "California;
l
‘use the cleansing solution before plat»;
ing the car in attitude. Before slum
tall the water should be drained trout
‘7" name ‘l'alfrornia O"‘ithe cooling system and the motor II»-
"NWT
‘lowed to run a few seconds in orddl‘
lto dry out the water jackets and“
.tf‘f
Motor Department. The St-ntl“
I’ll“ WWII you please ans“ or these two qua!» . ’
tions in your paper? “here the “5- t-
iquadrant" is used. how am I to km
which way to shift the lever for an...
‘second and third speeds and reverm."
Also. is it advisable where the elm-
trir- starter is used. to advance M
nections. Denatured alcohol and wa- Spark half way when starting? 13. x,
ter makes an excellent.
solution.
thirtquo degrees below zero.
hose connections. 'iou‘twet'. it will
evaporate quickly and more alcohol
must, be atlrit-d trcqnt .nlr to maintain
the solution at tn'oth r slrt'ngth.
Motor llepnrtzmnu The Sentinel:
Has» kerosem~ pl‘u'utl satisfactory in
auto radiators for cold weather? Is it,
a grand cording agent '2 Can it be mixed
with water. or will it settle while en-
gine is quiet. therein: allowing water
to freeze? What percentage of each
should be used to prt vent. freezing at
different temperatures? H. F.
See answer to (‘. I‘ on this page.
Mote» I‘lvnart'ttcnt. The
I have a Ford car equipped with a
planetary transmission. and am desir-
' ‘ c'irrs! why the transmission
is called by such a name? E. P.
The movement of the gears in the
transmxsvit n \mz Spin-ii of are sin'iinr
to that of the sun and planets. That
is to say. the gears revolve upon their
own axis, at the same time revolving
in a larger orbit.
Motor Departmcni The. Sentinel:
Is any advantage obtained by placing
the cylinder of a twin motorcycle at
90 degrees? .
An adfimtage is ~fumed. In that
greater torque is given to the crank
shaft with cylinders set. It 90 degrees.
The interval between explosions or
power strokes is less and the conse‘
quent pull to the shut. more contin-
Mountains
4-,...»
o
iammlm Jack Dempsey would ask for Tune“ that had been laying ' Theni
Fa twenty round fight with'Carpentiei-t r“ - Bf”
francsiiiridlitne Equitable Trust 385: bard skin! tight m. ' . E
Paris today. to guarantee Dempsey'sh pa. ‘ nent eye-S, filneness of,
'that. showed .
third: were-arm has‘
5 Carpentier spoke highly of the,“ this basis the ten RS you stationed 1117. don‘t suffer! Get a
sportsmanship of the British public, :c .
l ‘ m l ones are continued through
ltheless. he preferred to meet Deny-13;: “1:5 ye”. Trapnest recur-dc right into the ”43-9? ache, “A“ by
lsey in Fran, oe. the dine you gaunt; ' the noreness
Eject teeming to mm." be all)”; ion to snafu-tor!
mismanbefiueammm In “a“ on 1
'the previous month or 2101'; a, M“
' these twenty were stool p ~
on Jury 14, informed the mikiateoi cular reference to alert disposition,
m. ~ Gill SI. JACOBS tlll
end. although the American chm-mg; condition of joints, and nesnl :
‘pion has nut yet remied to his mes“ ace, ' When Your'back is sore and lame.
boson for the contest. The owners ., _
' " of this penlrnlme'st allptheir pallets smut! trial bottle of old, honest “St.
but addedmth: he mas genre Anew; Jacob's 'Llniment" at any drug store,
can; 1'01! equa y air.
Dempsey * ' m“ m; are not sufficient in
“I "a mad d0€3 Mt Oil—”3‘30”. h and lameness is go .1
I Don’t stay «ripple-ll Thlseoothlnx,
ln‘i ' W. the om "; '
mutant vlunty..frhebegl§birdom
jaupapmbsrmmm.
u. r :4 ._ . m
. ‘t he will do 't 1 0.0907“ ._ , .
Press? the ,, porn 7L lriéfflimvfiyrmfil—m'fle
. . ' flexibility and elasticity; l , .
35389 stafing ms terms. ‘ mbago; sciatica or neuritis
, ring the winter. but “my the ”‘3’ . _ , . ,
Insur— ,du ’ pour a‘little in your bad and rub it‘
. a. mains whens practised M ““8
.. me
mammal! 92m-
peaetmoag iifii‘efl..fiku die acne,
.fiyint over Wyoming—,M one C.
.nfiod
we
*3
allege the).
some.
tar-as the 35'1-
non~freezing
Fifty per cent. alcohol and
fifty per cent. water “ill not. freeze at
This
ISOIUIIOB “ill “0‘ fillflK'k lite metal 01' be done “i1h caution—[hat jg to 3”,. :55?
Sentinel: ?
‘ When Lichtm‘ ' o. Winn-oust}: and Lieutenant Wales retain
maria Injured nmselz’oddstmcugh ' uufggled four
snow wet-ed wlIdM;}o get older“ his companion,
. by "the mnaael, mm phomghm. shows—tho “In: ceasing—
Usually the “Ii-type" is marked. 3‘ ....
‘it is not. marked ,the quickest my .D
determine speeds is .to start motor 338. .
then try one. This, of course, shun].
‘1
the clutch should be engaged v" ~ -.
carefully. You could very easily dqu—c.
mine the low gear or the high gear U“- ..-.A
the manner in which the motor at»
tempts to pick up a load. If you am
not sufficiently experienced. woultl -.
suggest. that. you jack up the m
wheels, as an extra precaution, If yon: .
do not care to experiment with the en" ..
glue running, you can note results, IQ"
cranking the engine with the gears lat
mesh. When starting on the button, ’.
it is adviaohle to retard the spark.
iln starting on the. magneto the spunk :
:should be advanced. ' I...“
I
HELPFULW-IINTS.
In the one wire system of light“. "'
beam that all ground connections um it."
tight. If the rear light is anchored 9....-.
.the fender and the fender is loose, m _,
Iwill have a fluttering light and ”J ‘
hops not any at. times. -'
q in" I»
Where the dash and rear light at. .,.- ',
connected in series you must bear h
mind the voltage. when when”
are made. It will be one“! an:
of the other not so connected.
‘When you realize that then In I
short circuit in the lighting I?“ ,
somewhere, do not hesitate to all“ t'. , .
one of the socket: wbefre the '—
enter the lamps. ‘ire o the lam
strand type is used and a stage In.
strand in the socket may be 00”“
all the trouble.
.n, ,.
l
t
wear in. Have you changed the o
lately? pom- mbfimuon would «use W
Motor of Wrecked Airplane Salvaged in
as a Huge Rolling S -
W --.. .¢....
the mountains. A1.—
mlles through that I
who was pm
aahed high in
Norwalk Chronicler